Thanks to the rise of the social media site Twitter, celebrity users and your every day folk like you and me are closer than ever. But so are the nasty, catty tweets from the Average Joe to whatever celebrity they're mad at now. Jimmy Kimmel decided that celebrities should confront these mean (and often strange) tweets in his ongoing segment 'Celebrities Read Mean Tweets.'
Jimmy Kimmel doesn't need help making his show funny. But at least when he gets a little outside assistance, it's from Will Ferrell and Ryan Gosling. That's pretty much the best way to do that. Will Ferrell for the laughs, and Ryan Gosling for making women
The new seven dollar cup of Starbucks coffee left talk show host Jimmy Kimmel wondering: would people even notice a difference between the regular cup and the premium?
The recent release of the iPhone 5 has gotten our minds into a techie frenzy, but not because we’re overloaded with too much iPhone newness too soon. Ohhh, no. See, the latest iPhone has even more addicting app possibilities, a sleeker finish, and (most importantly), an upgraded version of our girl Siri.
Since fashion moves quickly and doesn't take a summer break the first day of school is a stressful one for any clothes-conscious youngster.
Jimmy Kimmel plays off this anxiety in his latest hilarious YouTube challenge to parents.
As a way to show the consequences of nasty, anonymous comments made on the internet, Jimmy Kimmel invites celebrities to read mean tweets about themselves on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live.' Justin Bieber, in particular, gets his comeuppance in a big way.
Last month, Jimmy Kimmel came up with the brilliant idea to strap kids to a fake lie detector and get to the bottom of their deepest, darkest secrets. The first attempt, in which a little boy named Blake copped to peeing in the pool, among other transgressions, was such a hit the lie detective prank has become a weekly feature on 'Jimmy Kimmel Live.'
On 'Jimmy Kimmel Live,' actor Gary Oldman performed a dramatic reading of R. Kelly's 'Soulacoaster: The Diary of Me,' lending a hysterical air of gravitas to the autobiography that only a master thespian can bring.